Simple Beauty Routine to Manage Stress

Nov

9

2017

Last Updated on December 29, 2017

Posts may be sponsored. Post contains affiliate links. I may be compensated if you make a purchase using my link.

0.0

00

Are you looking for a simple beauty routine to help you manage stress that you can easily integrate into even your busiest day? Some days, it seems like there aren’t enough hours in the day to get everything done. Sometimes, that’s entirely true. But you still need to keep calm, manage stress, and move forward. I find that one of the easiest ways to manage stress is by starting first thing in the morning. Products have been provided. This post contains affiliate links, and I will receive compensation if you make a purchase after clicking on my links.

Simple Beauty Routine to Manage Stress

Starting your day calm and collected is the perfect way to make sure the rest of the day goes smoothly. Have you ever forgotten something at home when you left for work in the morning? Doesn’t that just mess up your entire day? Here’s a simple beauty routine you can incorporate into even the busiest morning.

Shower or Bath

In the morning, I rarely have time for a relaxing bath. I much prefer a shower as I get ready for the workday. I love using bath products with essential oils so I can combine the benefits of aromatherapy with my beauty routine. For a quick relaxing shower, choose the Kneipp Lavender Shower Foam. In the evening, when you have more time, draw a bath with a capful of relaxing Kneipp Lavender Herbal Bath Oil. If you’re sore at the end of the day, try the Kneipp Arnica Herbal Bath Oil to help relieve joint and muscle discomfort.

Moisturize

Never ever leave the house in the morning without moisturizing your face and body. The secret to soft, supple skin even as you age is to moisturize. In the morning, when you’re pressed for time, use a light-weight facial lotion before you apply your makeup. Take the time to close your eyes and enjoy the scent or feel as you apply it. In the evening, when you have more time, you can enjoy a facial mask and a cup of herbal tea.

Breathe Deeply

Whether you practice yoga, meditation, mindfulness or aromatherapy, breathing deeply is a wonderful way to slow your mind and relax your body. Apply a few drops of your favorite massage oil to your palms gently massage your pulse points. One of my favorite fragrances for relaxation is lavender. The scent of Lavender is known to naturally produce a gentle, balancing effect and help put you in a relaxed state.

Foot Care

Before you slip on your shoes, take a moment to care for your feet. This is especially important for women who are on their feet all day whether that’s at the office or chasing kids around. I look for products created especially for my feet because I know they’ll be extra moisturizing. This Ginger and Cardamom Foot Warming Balm is a wonderful way to care for your feet each day.

Ellen is a busy mom of a 22-year-old son and 27-year-old daughter. She owns 5 blogs and is addicted to social media. She believes you can feel beautiful at any age and any size. She shares healthy, realistic beauty and fashion information geared toward women over the age of 40. If you’d like to work together, email info@the-socialites-closet.com to chat.

Subscribe Today!

Get access to my free Aromatherapy Arsenal when you sign up for my newsletter today.

Email*

Confirm*

I consent to you collecting my email

Like us on Facebook:

Share this post:

Ellen believes you can feel beautiful at any age and any size. She shares healthy, realistic beauty and fashion information geared toward women over the age of 40. She lives in rural Vermont. Email info@the-socialites-closet.com

Email*

Confirm*I consent to you collecting my email

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Copyright: Ellen LaFleche-Christian and The Socialite's Closet, 2010-2019. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Ellen LaFleche-Christian and The Socialite's Closet with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.